Sentence examples for balance the probability that from inspiring English sources

We have to balance the probability that the eyewitness is speaking truly against the improbability of the occurrence of the event.

Among public university students, an increase in savings balance increases the probability that they graduate as entrepreneurs by 0.015, while for private university students, an increase in their savings balance increases the probability that these students will become self-employed by 0.017, all other things being equal.

We have shown previously that, for the linear 2nd order balanced BDIM, the probability that a singleton expands to a family of size n before dying, P(1)(1, n) has the power asymptotics for large n (A.2.5).

Walker said opportunities to spot inherent dangers on the ageing plane were missed and he was satisfied, on the balance of probability, that the design modifications for the aircraft contained a "serious design flaw" that made it unsafe to fly.

It'll be a follower asking about the balance of probability that a player will sign, not the shape of the balance sheet.

"The postmortem could find no natural cause for her death" – Sheriff Payne, Bournemouth coroner, wrote in his postmortem – "with the balance of probability that it is more likely than not that she died from the effects of cannabis".

"The postmortem could find no natural cause for her death"—Sheriff Payne, coroner of Bournemouth, England, wrote in his postmortem—"with the balance of probability that it is more likely than not that she died from the effects of cannabis".

Mitchell probably did actually call the officer a "pleb" Mitting: "For the reasons given I am satisfied at least on the balance of probabilities that Mr Mitchell did speak the words alleged or something so close to them as to amount to the same including the politically toxic word pleb".

Giving his ruling, Mr Justice Mitting said: "For the reasons given I am satisfied at least on the balance of probabilities that Mr Mitchell did speak the words alleged or something so close to them as to amount to the same including the politically toxic word 'pleb'".

But it found that there was "insufficient evidence to conclude, on the balance of probabilities, that the party was uncertain as to the identity of the donor when accepting the donations".

The new rule which we might call the Rehm Rule, given its timing states that an athlete with a prosthetic limb (specifically, any "mechanical aid") cannot participate in IAAF events "unless the athlete can establish on the balance of probabilities that the use of an aid would not provide him with an overall competitive advantage over an athlete not using such aid".